#king francis headers

[hiloedits]

— frary headers

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[tasksweekly]

[TASK 200: ANTIGUA AND BARBUDA]

In celebration of June being Caribbean American Heritage Month, there’s a masterlist below compiled of over 170+ Antiguan and/or Barbudan faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want an extra challenge use random.org to pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever faceclaim or whichever project you desire.

Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags, @ mention us or send us a messaging linking us to your post!

THE TASK - scroll down for FC’s!

STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!

STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!

STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)

STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.

THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK -  examples are linked!

Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by an artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on culture and customs.

Screencaps

RP icons [of all sizes]

Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]

PNG packs

Manips

Dash Icons

Character Aesthetics

PSD’s

XCF’s

Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!

FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!

FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.

Written Guides.

and whatever else you can think of / make!

MASTERLIST!

F:

Anna Maria Horsford (1948) Afro-Antiguan, Limba, Dominican - actress. 

Patsy Moore (1964) Afro-Antiguan / Unspecified - singer and poet.

Marianne Jean-Baptiste (1967) Afro-Antiguan / Afro-Saint Lucian - actress. 

Drena De Niro (1967) Antiguan, African, Creole / Unknown - actress and producer. 

Rozonda Thomas (1971) African-American, 1/16th Bengali Indian, 1/16th Afro-Antiguan, possibly Unspecified Native American - actress, dancer and singer. 

June Ambrose (1972) Afro-Antiguan - tv personality and stylist.

Fay Wolf (1978) Afro-Antiguan / Ashkenazi Jewish - actress, singer and pianist. 

Claudette Peters (1979) Afro-Antiguan - singer.

Javine Hylton (1981) Afro- Antiguan or Barbudan, White - singer.  

Gemma Hunt (1982) Afro- Antiguan or Barbudan - presenter. 

Masaba Gupta (1988) Indian / Antiguan - fashion designer.

London Hughes (1989) Afro- Antiguan or Barbudan - comedian and presenter. 

Xiea Hull (1993) Afro-Antiguan - model.

Aaron Philip (2001) Afro-Antiguan - model. - Has Cerebral Palsy - Trans!

Au/Ra / Jamie Lou Stenzel (2002) Antiguan / German - singer-songwriter.

Donalia Jones (?) Afro-Antiguan - actress.

Nicoya Henry (?) Afro-Antiguan - model.

Mara (?) Afro-Antiguan - instagrammer (mara_mac).

Tamzin (?) Afro-Antiguan, Nigerian, British - singer (instagram: tamzinmusic).

Catherine Melenciano (?) Afro-Antiguan - instagrammer (cathiimedialuna).

Melisa N. Charles (?) Afro-Barbudan - model.

Desiree Heslop / Princess (?) Afro- Antiguan or Barbudan - singer.

F - Athletes:

Ruperta Charles (1962) Afro-Antiguan - sprinter. 

Jocelyn Joseph (1964) Antiguan or Barbudan - sprinter.

Laverne Bryan (1965) Antiguan or Barbudan - middle-distance runner.

Heidi Lehrer (1966) Antiguan [White] - canoer.

Monica Stevens (1967) Antiguan or Barbudan - sprinter.

Heather Samuel (1970) Antiguan or Barbudan - sprinter.

Charmaine Gilgeous (1971) Afro-Antiguan - sprinter.

Barbara Selkridge (1971) Afro-Antiguan - sprinter.

Charmaine Thomas (1974) Antiguan or Barbudan - sprinter.

Dine Potter (1975) Antiguan or Barbudan - sprinter.

Kevinia Francis (1978) Afro-Antiguan - cyclist.

Sonia Williams (1979) Afro-Antiguan - sprinter.

Amy Harris-Willock (1987) Afro-Antiguan - long jumper and Miss Caribbean UK. 

Priscilla Frederick (1989) Afro-Antiguan / African-American - high jumper.

Christal Clashing (1989) Afro-Antiguan / Costa Rican - swimmer.

Samantha Edwards (1990) Afro-Antiguan - sprinter. 

Amelia Green (1991) Antiguan - footballer.

Tamiko Butler (1991) Antiguan - cyclist.

Afia Charles (1992) Afro-Antiguan / Unknown - sprinter. 

Karin O'Reilly Clashing (1992) Afro-Antiguan / Costa Rican - swimmer.

Satara Murray (1993) Afro-Antiguan, Afro-Barbudan, Afro-Jamaican, Afro-Guyanese, English - footballer.

Desirèe Henry (1995) Afro-Antiguan, Afro-Guyanese - sprinter. 

Sabrina Frederick (1996) Afro- Antiguan, Jamaican - footballer.

Kaila Charles (1998) Afro-Antiguan / Trinidadian - basketball player.

Samantha Roberts (2000) Afro-Antiguan - swimmer.

Sher-Rhonda Greenaway (?) Afro-Antigua - IFBB Elite Pro Athlete and Miss Antigua overall Bodyfitness Champion 2017.

M:

King Short Shirt / Sir MacLean Emanuel (1942) Afro-Antiguan - singer. 

Romeo Challenger (1950) Afro-Antiguan - musician. 

Kool DJ Red Alert / Frederick Crute (1956) Afro-Antiguan - disc jockey.

Jazzie B / Trevor Beresford Romeo (1963) Afro-Antiguan - DJ and music producer.

Shashi Balooja (1968) Antiguan - actor and filmmaker.

Andrew Keoghan (1980) Antiguan - singer-songwriter. 

Tian Winter (1985) Afro-Antiguan - singer-songwriter.

Ricardo Drue (1985) Afro-Antiguan - singer-songwriter.

JB Gill / Jonathan Benjamin Gill (1986) Afro-Antiguan - singer. 

Killian Lyrik (1991) Algonquian, Antiguan, Jamaican, Dutch, German - singer, model and writer.

Lucien Laviscount (1992) Afro-Antiguan / English - actor and singer. 

Kirk Knight (1996) Afro-Antiguan / Grenadian - rapper.

Quan The Supreme (1997) Afro-Antiguan, Afro-Barbudan - tiktoker (quanthesupreme).

KneeCaps (1998) Afro-Antiguan, Afro-Barbudan - youtuber.

Sheku Kanneh-Mason (1999) Afro-Antiguan / Sierra Leonean - cellist. 

Clifton Joseph (?) Afro-Antiguan - dub poet.

Shirville Jarvis (?) Afro-Antiguan - actor and model.

M - Athletes:

Maurice Hope (1951) Afro-Antiguan - boxer.

Andy Roberts (1951) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Viv Richards (1952) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Cuthbert Jacobs (1952) Antiguan, Barbudan - sprinter.

Maxwell Peters (1955) Antiguan, Barbudan - triple jumper.

Everton Cornelius (1955) Antiguan, Barbudan - sprinter.

Leon Richardson (1957) Antiguan - cyclist.

Elisha Hughes (1959) Antiguan - cyclist.

Alfred Browne (1959) Afro-Antiguan, Afro-Barbudan - sprinter.

Eldine Baptiste (1960) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Brian Lyn (1961) Antiguan - cyclist.

Richie Richardson (1962) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer.

Oral Selkridge (1962) Afro-Antiguan, Afro-Barbudan - sprinter.

Curtly Ambrose (1963) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Lester Benjamin (1963) Afro-Antiguan, Afro-Barbudan - long jumper.

Howard Lindsay (1963) Afro-Antiguan, Afro-Barbudan, Afro-Jamaican - middle-distance runner.

Jacob Lehrer (1964) Antiguan [White] - canoer.

Ira Fabian (1964) Afro-Antiguan - cyclist.

Dale Jones (1964) Antiguan - middle-distance runner.

Winston Benjamin (1964) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Pieter Lehrer (1965) Antiguan [White] - canoer and footballer.

Rolston Williams (1965) Afro-Antiguan - footballer.

Daryl Joseph (1966) Antiguan, Barbudan - boxer.

James Browne (1966) Antiguan, Barbudan - long jumper.

Mitchell Browne (1966) Afro-Antiguan, Afro-Barbudan - sprinter.

Neil Lloyd (1966) Afro-Antiguan - cyclist.

Kenny Benjamin (1967) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Ridley Jacobs (1967) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Anthony Henry (1967) Afro-Antiguan - sprinter.

Robert Marsh (1968) Afro-Antiguan - cyclist.

Reuben Appleton (1968) Afro-Antiguan - middle-distance runner.

Derrick Edwards (1968) Afro-Antiguan - footballer.

Robert Peters (1970) Afro-Antiguan - cyclist.

Kenmore Hughes (1970) Antiguan or Barbudan - sprinter.

Hamish Anthony (1971) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Michael Terry (1973) Afro-Antiguan, Afro-Barbudan - middle-distance runner.

N'Kosie Barnes (1974) Afro-Antiguan - sprinter.

Adam Sanford (1975) Afro- Antiguan or Barbudan - cricketer.

Marc Joseph (1976) Afro- Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Ben Challenger (1978) Afro- Antiguan or Barbudan - high jumper. 

Emile Heskey (1978) Afro-Antiguan - footballer. 

Speedy Claxton (1978) Afro-Antiguan - basketball player.

Kieron Dyer (1978) Afro-Antiguan / English - footballer. 

Rory Gonsalves (1979) Antiguan - cyclist.

Shannon Falcone (1981) Antiguan [White] - sailor.

Robbie Joseph (1982) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Joel Anthony (1982) Afro-Antiguan / Unknown - basketball player. 

Mikele Leigertwood (1982) Afro-Antiguan - footballer. 

Justin Cochrane (1982) Afro-Antiguan / Saint Lucian - footballer. 

Gavin Tonge (1983) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Brendan Christian (1983) Afro-Antiguan - sprinter.

Julius Hodge (1983) Afro-Antiguan - basketball player.

Kurt Looby (1984) Afro-Antiguan - basketball player.

Damien Farrell (1984) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Peter Byers (1984) Afro-Antiguan - footballer. 

Ronayne Marsh-Brown (1984) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

James Grayman (1985) Afro-Antiguan - high jumper.

Ayata Joseph (1985) Afro-Antiguan - triple jumper.

Colin Kazim-Richards (1986) Afro-Antiguan / Turkish Cypriot - footballer. 

Dexter Blackstock (1986) 1/4th Afro-Antiguan, Unknown - footballer. 

Colin Kazim-Richards (1986) Afro-Antiguan / Turkish - footballer. 

Daniel Bailey (1986) Afro-Antiguan - sprinter.

James Walker (1987) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Moses Ashikodi (1987) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Luke Blakely (1988) Afro-Antiguan - footballer. 

Myles Weston (1988) Afro-Antiguan - footballer.  

Marvin McCoy (1988) Afro- Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Malique Williams (1988) Afro-Antiguan - swimmer.

Orlando Peters (1988) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer.

Justin Athanaze (1988) Afro- Antiguan or Barbudan - cricketer. 

Keiran Murtagh (1988) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Jyme Bridges (1989) Afro-Antiguan - cyclist.

Devon Thomas (1989) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Josh Parker (1990) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Kemba Walker (1990) Afro-Antiguan / Antiguan [Antiguan, Crucian] - basketball player.

Kiernan Hughes-Mason (1991) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Jamol Pilgrim (1991) Afro-Antiguan - paralympic sprinter.

Nathaniel Jarvis (1991) Afro- Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Hayden Walsh Jr. (1992) Crucian [Afro-Antiguan / Unknown] - cricketer. 

Keanu Marsh-Brown (1992) Guyanese, Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Quinton Griffith (1992) Afro-Antiguan - footballer. 

Kareem Valentine (1992) Afro-Antiguan - swimmer.

Zaine Francis-Angol (1993) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Rahkeem Cornwall (1993) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Norvel Pelle (1993) Afro-Antiguan - basketball player. 

Calaum Jahraldo-Martin (1993) Afro-Antiguan - footballer. 

Rhys Browne (1995) Afro-Antiguan - footballer. 

Mahlon Romeo (1995) Afro-Antiguan / Unknown - footballer. 

Cejhae Greene (1995) Afro-Antiguan - sprinter.

Ché Adams (1996) Afro-Antiguan / Unspecified - footballer. 

Blaize Punter (1996) Afro-Antiguan / Unspecified - footballer. 

Connor Peters (1996) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Alzarri Joseph (1996) Afro-Antiguan - cricketer. 

Courtney Wildin (1996) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

AJ George (1996) Afro-Antiguan - footballer. 

Vashami Allen (1997) Afro-Antiguan - footballer. 

Luther Wildin (1997) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Shai Gilgeous-Alexander (1998) Afro-Antiguan / Unspecified White - basketball player.

DJ Buffonge (1998) Afro-Antiguan - footballer. 

Daniel Bowry (1998) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Noah Mascoll-Gomes (1999) Afro-Antiguan - swimmer.

Stefano Mitchell (1999) Antiguan - swimmer.

Zayn Hakeem (1999) Afro-Antiguan - footballer. 

Thomasi Gilgeous-Alexander (2000) Afro-Antiguan / Unspecified White - basketball player.

TJ Bramble (2001) Afro-Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer. 

Patrick Spencer (?) Antiguan - cyclist.

Rowan Benjamin (?) Antiguan or Barbudan - footballer.

Problematic:

Conrad Mainwaring (1951) Afro-Antiguan - hurdler. - Sexual assault allegations.

Mohammed George (1982) Afro-Antiguan / Afro-Jamaican - actor. - Assault allegations.

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How Photography Can Build Peace and Justice in War-Torn Communities

It’s not easy for most people to think about what peace and justice mean to them, or how to express it. But that’s what we ask people in war-torn communities to do, all around the world.

One place we did this is in Colombia, a country now testing out peace after more than 50 years of war between left-wing guerrillas, right-wing paramilitaries and government forces.

We asked people in two villages, San José de Urama and Las Cruces in the country’s northwest, to think about what they looked for as signs of justice and coexistence in their communities, what we call “everyday peace indicators.”

Through workshops using a research method called “photovoice,” a group of the villagers chose some of these everyday indicators of justice and coexistence to photograph. They then created and displayed personal and group photo stories as part of an open-air community exhibition.

We found that these communities wanted to use photography not only to document the aftermath of war and violence, but also to actively support peace.

Photo Stories About Justice and Coexistence

In San José de Urama, people looking for signs of justice in their community wanted to see armed groups and the government telling the truth about the war, and former guerrillas building families. They wanted to see the truth bringing peace of mind, rest and reparations for the victims, and an end to the violence.

Ex-guerrillas build families: ‘All there is to say is that they’re there, living among us, they rebuilt their families and they’re helping to transform the community.’ Yesica Alejandra Zapata David, CC BY-ND

For Francy Yulieth Manco Ferraro, an 18-year-old photographer from San José de Urama, a key element of coexistence in her community is the opportunity to be out of her house at any time. About this photo, she wrote, “In a world full of doubt and uncertainty, we can be calm in the knowledge that, when we go out to the streets or to our land, we will not hear the terrifying sound of guns; we will be able to go out freely, to work our land, to harvest our harvest, without fear.”

People can be in the street at any hour. Francy Yulieth Manco Ferraro, CC BY-ND

Some photographers, such as Leidi Johana Agudelo Higuita, used their work to pay homage to older members of the community who had survived through the years of the conflict and kept their communities alive.

The truth brings peace of mind, rest and reparations for the victims: ‘I had to live a war that wasn’t mine … . But the truth will set us free, or at least I believe so. I will never forget how I was a prisoner in my own land. I will never forget who I am now, a survivor and a dignified campesino.’ Leidi Johana Agudelo Higuita, CC BY-ND

In Las Cruces, three generations of the same family, a grandmother, mother and daughter, participated in the photography workshops together. The mother, Yenifer Yuliana Higuita Bedoya, emphasized the importance of family togetherness.

Families have more time to spend with each other: ‘These kinds of moments are the ideal way of forming the kind of lasting bonds that help you overcome adversity, and it is how you learn the principles and values needed to be a proper part of society. Yenifer Yuliana Higuita Bedoya, CC BY-ND

Another photographer, 15-year-old Yuliana Andrea David Hidalgo, drew attention to the importance of children being able to play free from fear. She explains her photograph: “Before, when you heard gunshots, everyone would run to hide under the bed or in some safe place in the house, and now kids hide under the bed or in safe places because they’re playing hide-and-seek.”

You don’t need to hide under the bed to protect yourself from bullets. Yuliana Andrea David Hidalgo, CC BY-ND

Paula Andrea Pino Sarrazola, a photographer from San José de Urama, highlighted the importance of collective work in their mountain farming culture. “‘You need one hand to wash the other, and both to wash the face’ is a saying that grandparents say,” she explained. “That’s what a minga is. When people don’t have the money to pay day laborers, they ask others to help them, and then the favor is repaid. In this way, a lot of farms and businesses have been saved from bankruptcy. A minga – or collective work group – saves lives and land, and protects democracy, justice and peace.”

Members of the community help one another get important work done, such as tending livestock. Paula Andrea Pino Sarrazola, CC BY-ND

Other indicators about coexistence included people treating street animals well and the government maintaining the roads.

The state maintains the access roads to Urama. Tatiana Durango Rincón, CC BY-ND

For one of their collective photo stories, the group in Urama captured the dilapidated state of their cemetery. In the caption, they wrote, “The deterioration of the cemetery is a testament to how much the dead are disregarded. Weeds devour the tombs just as our minds eat away at our memories. Would it not be the right thing for us to come together to maintain it, and honor the memory of the dead by keeping this place of transit to the afterlife beautiful?”

The community, with the support of the church and Juntas de Acción Comunal (community action boards), maintains the cemetery. Urama Photography Collective, CC BY-ND

After documenting the cemetery’s dire state of disrepair, these photographers decided to take action. More than 80 people worked for two days to clear weeds and to repair and repaint buildings, memorials and tombstones.

Volunteer community members work to repair and maintain the local cemetery. Urama Photography Collective, CC BY-ND

We have found that photography can help people and communities heal as they look back at what has been lost as a result of the conflict and use their images to provide a space for discussion about how to build a different future.

Photography lets community members honor what is important to them, take pride in their culture, call for justice and highlight what is needed to build enduring peace.

We also found that combining photography with our everyday peace indicator approach amplifies local voices, illuminating what policymakers and international donors often miss about what matters to the everyday lives of the community members they support.

The authors wish to acknowledge members of the EPI Photovoice team, Edwin Cubillos and Manuela Munoz, the Urama Photography Collective and the Cruces Photography Collective, and EPI research assistant Miranda Pursley.

About the author: This article was written by Pamina Firchow (Associate Professor of Coexistence and Conflict, Brandeis University), Tiffany Fairey (Leverhulme Trust Early Career Fellow, King’s College London), and Yvette Selim (Senior Research Associate, Institute for Public Policy and Governance, University of Technology Sydney). This article was originally published at The Conversation and is being republished under a Creative Commons license.

Image credits: Header photo: Project citizen-photographers from Las Cruces, Colombia. Edwin Cubillos Rodriguez, CC BY-ND.

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[cihojuda]

TSS Project part 7: The Tea is Hot

Warning as usual, long post. I think this is the longest single thing I’ve written for a non-academic purpose since my middle school fanfiction days lmao

Section 1: Let’s Talk About Sex, Baby

oo look a section header

What do I mean by titling this section Let’s Talk About Sex? Well, technically, I mean Let’s Talk About Disproportionate Representation of Gender and Stereotyping, but there wasn’t a catchy song lyric to go along with that. I am an anthropology major but I’m also a sucker for pizzazz.

I’ve noted in the past that there’s a ginormous gender imbalance in TSS- and pretty much all kids’ tv in general except things that are explicitly marketed towards 6-year-old girls. Don’t believe me? Google it. Shows that are “for everyone” or “for boys” only have a female:male ratio of 1:3 or 2:5 if we’re really lucky. And those female characters are usually ascribed one of a few personalities, which you’re no doubt familiar with if you, I don’t know, have eyes and ears.

Granted, this show and the other example I was thinking of, My Little Pony, are shows that play into the characters’ main traits by linking them to their ~Special Powers~ but that still doesn’t change the fact that they are VERY stereotypical Girls. Especially Rarity, Fluttershy, Flora and Stella. Like, goddamn.

Here’s a disclaimer, though: stereotypes exist for a reason. Whether that reason is prejudice or observation changes the nature of the stereotype, but it doesn’t change the fact that that’s the reason why it’s there. Playing somewhat into stereotypes is a good way to play to the things that people know, which in turn draws them in. The problem is making up your entire cast with reductive character tropes à la 1970s Super Friends cartoons, and you do NOT want to go full Super Friends.

Their names are literally just Apache Chief and Samurai. That is, like, uncomfortably racist to a 2018 (or 2000 anything) audience. But shit like that isn’t just limited to the 1970s. Reductive- sexist or racist, usually- stereotypes are permeated into American society so thoroughly that we usually don’t realize that there needs to be more nuance to the characters we’re showing our kids than “this guy is Native American. That’s who he is.” Because that’s what happens with most stereotypes. “This girl is the music girl. That’s what she does. She sings in the shower and has music tattoos and all her fairy powers are music based and...” It’s just So Much.

I had another point. Right.

~Girly~ shows have a main cast made up of entirely of female characters; with supporting males entering every so often just to be “there.” Romantic interests tailored specifically to the protagonists’ wildest dreams, usually. This does happen in ~~boys’ tv~~ too, but not in the same way. You know. The swoon-y, heartfelt love poem, I-can-change-him way. It’s different than how female characters are “just there” in boys’ tv, because then they’re either nagging mothers or coveted prom dates. I was going to say I don’t know why that is, but I do know. It’s the patriarchy. What I don’t know is why the “just there” thing happens in girls’ tv. What I do know is that I could write my goddamn thesis on why the “just there” thing happens in boys’ tv- and it is a thing- and why I hate it, but I don’t think you can swear in an undergrad thesis and I’m not sure if I’m ever getting a master’s degree. yaaaaay

So here’s a TL;DR for what’s coming:

http://secretsaturdays.wikia.com/wiki/Category:Characters

If you’d like to fact-check me about the gender imbalance in TSS, the link for the character section of the wiki is above. I only counted characters who were on the show (TGIS? new fone who dis) and important enough to be included in the wiki, not the ones who only made an appearance in the comics. (Don’t fucking @ me for not including people like “security guard who refused van Rook’s American money,” although most of those people were men too.) Otherwise the ratio would have been even more skewed blue because there were literally no new ladies introduced in the comics? At least none important enough to be included in the wiki? And there were literally only four recurring female characters in the entire series at all period, sixteen females total if you count the single-use randos (not mentioning whether those characters said lines which advanced the plot or anything either, because some did and some didn’t). SIXTEEN. Let me break them down for you:

Drew: second-tier protagonist

Miranda Grey: second-tier main character (both pro- and antagonist)

Abbey Grey: love interest/second-tier antagonist

“Charles and Lily’s Mom”: single-use background rando from s1e9

Lily: single-use plot device character from s1e9

Dr. Pachacutec: single-use plot device character from s1e11

Drew Monday: third-tier antagonist

Rani Nagi: third-tier antagonist

Ruby: single-use rando from s1e21

Sita: fourth-tier antagonist from s1e16

Tica: single-use plot device character from s2e3

Unnamed Agent #1: single-use background rando from s1e23

Wadi: third-tier protagonist

Zon: could be replaced with a potato and nobody would care

Anti-matter Zon: could be replaced with an anti-matter potato and nobody would care

Drew and Doyle’s mom: single-use plot device character from s1e7

Does that look like a lot of characters? Well, sure it does, when you write out descriptions like that for all of them. Let’s do all the guys, though, just for shits and giggles.

Zak: main progtaonist and story focus

Doc: second-tier protagonist

Doyle: second-tier protagonist

Fiskerton: second-tier protagonist

Komodo: second-tier protagonist

Argost: main antagonist

Munya: secondary main antagonist/Argost’s second and third pair of arms

Ulraj: third-tier protagonist

Dr. Beeman: second-tier main character

Dr. Cheechoo: second-tier main character

Dr. Cheeveyo: third-tier main character

Dr. Bara: single-use plot device character from s1e25

Odele: fourth-tier protagonist (whose side was he on in the Secret Scientist fight?) in two episodes

Epsilon: second- to third-tier antagonist

Francis: third-tier antagonist

Having fun yet?

Joseph: fourth-tier antagonist from s1e16

Ron Bantington: single-use plot device character from s2e1

Pierre Groshomme: single-use plot device character from s2e6

Professor Misuki: fourth-tier main character

Shoji Fuzen: fourth-tier antagonist in two episodes

Eterno: fourth-tier antagonist from s1e11

Maboul: fourth-tier protagonist (barely)

Baron Finster: fourth-tier antagonist

Basil Lancaster: single-use plot device character from s1e15

Bud Harger: single-use plot device character from s1e21

Charles: single-use plot device character from s1e9

Dr. Lee: single-use plot device character from s1e15

Cody: single-use rando from s1e21

Gokul: single-use plot device character from s2e5

Ian: single-use background rando from s1e9

Since Tumblr doesn’t allow numbering to continue after linebreaks, we’re up to 30 now.

The Constable: single-use plot device character from s1e9

Leonidas van Rook: third-tier main character

Piecemeal: fourth-tier antagonist and source of much wasted potential

Zak Monday: third-tier antagonist

Doc Monday: fourth-tier antagonist

Komodo Monday: third-tier antagonist

Fiskerton Monday: fourth-tier antagonist

Unnamed Agent #2: single-use background rando from s1e23

Unnamed Agent #3: single-use background rando from s1e23

Wyatt: single-use rando from s1e21

Drew and Doyle’s dad: single-use plot device character from s1e7

Ulraj’s dad: single-use plot device character from s1e6

FORTY-TWO 👏 GODDAMN 👏 MEN👏 AND 👏 SIXTEEN 👏 WOMEN. Y’all. Oh my god.

Going further, I want to look at stereotyping. Now, you can get some of that by looking at the other parts of this post series (torpedo tits discussion in the character design post whaaaaaat) but I want to go deeper.

Of the sixteen TSS women:

5 are love interests of male characters (Drew is Doc’s wife and she also dated van Rook, Drew Monday is Doc Monday’s wife, Abbey dated Doyle, Wadi is Zak’s crush) + everybody ships Miranda Grey with Beeman in some capacity

4 characters are explicitly known to be mothers, and in two cases it’s central to their identity insofar as that it’s how we refer to them  (Drew, Drew Monday, Drew and Doyle’s mom and Charles and Lily’s mom)

4 have no speaking or communication with humans other than through Zak’s cryptid powers (Unnamed Agent #1, Drew and Doyle’s mom, Zon and her antimatter counterpart)

3 of them aren’t human or humanoid (Rani Nagi, Zon and her antimatter counterpart)

3 have no names (Unnamed Agent #1, Drew and Doyle’s mom and Charles and Lily’s mom)

8 of them only appear in one episode apiece (Sita, Tica, Lily, Charles and Lily’s mom, Drew and Doyle’s mom, Unnamed Agent #1, Ruby, Dr. Pachacutec) + the reappearance of Zon’s antimatter counterpart is very short and doesn’t add much to the episode it’s in.

Only 1 of them is depicted as being “older,” or in the “gray hair and wrinkles” stage (Dr. Pachacutec)

I know what you’re going to say. “But Lilly, if you divide them all into categories, of course it’s going to sound bad!” Well...

Only 5 of the men are without names, which makes there be a higher percentage of unnamed women than men (18.75% of women to 12.5% of men)

The main pro- and antagonists are both male (Zak and Argost)

6 men are explicitly known to be fathers (or raising a child), but in only 2 cases it’s central to their identity insofar as that it’s how we refer to them (Doc, Doc Monday, Maboul, Epsilon, Drew and Doyle’s dad, Ulraj’s father). Although, in the case of Ulraj’s father, he’s often referred to as the King of Kumari Kandam as well, so that adds another layer. There’s no concrete way to refer to the female characters without names because “Blackwell” is only suspected to be Drew’s maiden name (Jay Stephens can @ me about that) and Charles and Lily’s mom can be referred to as something like “Owlman victim” but not really much else.

10 male characters are non-humans (Argost, Munya, Fisk, Komodo, Fiskerton Monday, Komodo Monday, Eterno, Professor Misuki, Ulraj and Ulraj’s father) but of those non-humans nearly all of them can speak or communicate with humans (Fisk, Fiskerton Monday, Komodo and Munya don’t speak) as opposed to the three non-human female characters (Rani Nagi, Zon and her antimatter counterpart) two of whom can’t do either unless you have cryptid powers (Zon and her antimatter counterpart)

Only 2 of the men have no speaking or otherwise communicating during their appearances (Drew and Doyle’s dad and Ulraj’s father) out of the whole 42 of them, even the plot device characters say something except for two who only appear in flashbacks. That’s opposed to 4 of the 16 women who don’t speak or otherwise communicate and 2 of the female characters can’t communicate at all (see above). Those two percentages are hugely different. (4.76% of men vs. a full 25% of women)

At least 6 of the male characters are in the “gray hair and/or wrinkles” stage. (Dr. Lee, Professor Misuki’s human body, van Rook, Baron Finster, Basil Lancaster, Ian) Now, 6 out of 42 is NOT a high number (see above). But it’s a lot higher than the number of women who were allowed to look that way. Thank God they treated Pachacutec with some dignity, even though she only appeared in one episode.

How’s that for “bad if you put it that way?”

Now, listen. I’m not calling TSS a bad show. I fucking lived and breathed this shit for YEARS as a kid, and I’m still very impressed with it- on other levels than gender equality. The thing about it is that it was most likely intended for boys, the idea was conceived by a man, and it was produced in 2008 American society. The whole thing is covered in latent sexism like a minivan is covered in snot. Just because you don’t see the nasty doesn’t mean it’s not there.

I still like the show for reasons that tie into my earlier point about stereotyping: TSS breaks a bunch of them.

A highly educated, rich black man

A happy interracial relationship

Parents who are just the right level of involved with their child instead of being helicopters or ignorant assholes

Not drawing negative attention to the hijabi character at all

The women aren’t nags

No one is reduced to labels like “woman” or “Native American guy”

That’s the thing that we miss sometimes: you can love something while still realizing its faults, and TSS has faults along with its goodness. Namely the gender imbalance, but you can read my other problems with the series in my other posts tagged #tss project.

[slm29623]

Entry 1: The night before...

     I should be sleeping, but I am simply too excited. I have packed for tomorrow, minimally to say the least. I do not want to draw much attention to myself, as I want a neutral perspective of the Neo-Babylonian culture. Carrying around contemporary items would raise questions from the locals to say the least. I imagine that it would be quite a fiasco to try to explain the concept of Twitter or a smartphone to a person living in Ancient times. I have been debating with myself if I should attempt to sneak a camera for my time traveling adventures, but have decided that I will simply log my experiences in great detail in my journal and post them on this forum upon my return. Although, I did manage to sneak some sunscreen in my satchel, my fair completion does not have a harmonious history with the sun.

PhotoCredit: https://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images;_ylt=AwrJ7FlRm0VgYcEAqodXNyoA;_ylu=Y29sbwNiZjEEcG9zAzEEdnRpZAMEc2VjA3BpdnM-?p=depiction+of+euphrates+river+near+neobabylon&fr2=piv-web&fr=mcafee#id=80&iurl=https%3A%2F%2Fi.pinimg.com%2Foriginals%2F87%2F28%2F45%2F87284530a6b5b2ccd80b53ec91d79d0e.gif&action=click

     To be honest, I am still in a state of shock and awe that I have stumbled upon this opportunity. My internship with The Institute has provided me more than just networking opportunities, I am the first civilian to participate in time travel! I cannot delve further into the details of this experimental and classified process, but I will say that I am humbled to be a participant in making and discovering history for the betterment of humanity. I selected Neo-Babylonian project as my destination because of the great tales of the enormous architecture, the stunning beauty of the art, and the rippling impact of the law systems set in place by Hammurabi in Ancient Mesopotamia (2)(5) prior to the Neo-Babylonian era of rule. I am curious to see the dynamics within the society for the class systems and law. Considering the time, Ancient Babylon is said to have been pretty progressive in women’s rights in comparison to their neighboring civilizations.(5) We will see. My childhood Southern Baptist bible study taught me that King Nebuchadnezzar II was a cruel monster (1), but my History of Western Civilization coursework indicated that he rebuilt Babylonia and took great pride in his empire(4). I am hopeful to sift through the myths and build my own opinion that is not tainted with the perspective of other accounts.

     I am hopeful to witness first-hand the beauty of the two Ancient Wonders located in Neo-Babylonia, the Gate of Ishtar and the Hanging Gardens(3)(6). I am excited to better understand the culture, architecture, and idiosyncrasies of this culture of Antiquity.

Wish me luck! I must attempt to rest, tomorrow will be an eventful day.

Header Photo Credit: Photos © Ferrell Jenkins 2003  https://www.bibleworld.com/Babylon.htm

Works Cited:

Arnold, Bill T. and Weisburg, David B.. "A Centennial Review of Friedrich Delitzch's "Bable Und Bibel" Lectures." Journal of Biblical Literature 121, no. 3 (Fall, 2002): 441-457. https://eznvcc.vccs.edu/login?url=https://www-proquest-com.eznvcc.vccs.edu/scholarly-journals/centennial-review-friedrich-delitzchs-bable-und/docview/214616124/se-2?accountid=12902.

Barton, George Aaron. "Contracts," in Assyrian and Babylonian Literature: Selected Transactions, With a Critical Introduction by Robert Francis Harper (New York: D. Appleton & Company, 1904). pp. 256-276. Accessed February 26, 2021. https://sourcebooks.fordham.edu/ancient/mesopotamia-contracts.asp

From Fragment to Monument: The Ishtar Gate in Berlin. Staatliche Museen zu Berlin: Pergamonmuseum, October 11, 2020. Accessed February 27, 2021. https://www.smb.museum/en/museums-institutions/pergamonmuseum/exhibitions/detail/from-fragment-to-monument/.

Lundbom, Jack R. "Builders of Ancient Babylon: Nabopolassar and Nebuchadnezzar II." Interpretation (Richmond) 71, no. 2 (2017): 154-66. Accessed February 23, 2021. https://doi.org/10.1177/0020964316688050.

Richardson, M. E. J.. Hammurabi's Laws : Text, Translation and Glossary. London: Bloomsbury Publishing Plc, 2005. Accessed February 28, 2021. ProQuest Ebook Central. https://ebookcentral-proquest-com.eznvcc.vccs.edu/lib/nvcc/detail.action?docID=743091&pq-origsite=primo#

Ruggeri, Amanda. “The Great Gate of Ishtar: A Door to Wonder.” BBC Culture. BBC. March 2, 2015. https://www.bbc.com/culture/article/20150302-ancient-babylons-greatest-wonder. 

[footballflame01]

Atletico Madrid delayed Barcelona winning La Liga by a few days at least after Alvaro Morata and Antoine Griezmann each scored in a 3-2 victory over Valencia on Wednesday.

Defeat at the Wanda Metropolitano would have crowned Barca kings of Spain for a 26th time in their history, with the Catalans now set to celebrate at their own Camp Nou on Saturday instead.

A Barcelona win there over Levante will wrap up their fourth league triumph in five years and they could even be home and dry before kick-off, if Atletico fail to take a point at home to struggling Real Valladolid earlier in the day.

Regardless, success for Ernesto Valverde's side is surely now only a matter of timing given Atletico remain nine points behind the leaders with four games left to play. Real Madrid, who visit Getafe on Thursday, are 16 adrift.

If Getafe win, they will also move five points ahead of Valencia, whose chances of snatching fourth place and Champions League qualification would now appear remote.

But there will be some satisfaction at least for Atletico in making Barcelona win it on their own terms while also avoiding the embarrassment of conceding the title with a loss in front of their home fans.

Angel Correa's stunning strike in the 81st minute proved the winner after Valencia had fought back, Kevin Gameiro and a Dani Parejo penalty twice pulling them level after goals from Morata and Griezmann.

Morata's early strike continued his excellent form since his move to Atletico in January, his finish at the back post taking his tally to six goals in 13 games for the club.

Griezmann, meanwhile, back from suspension, now has 25 goals in all competitions this season, an impressive return, particularly in a side not renowned for its creativity.

Atletico were ahead inside 10 minutes as Juanfran's cross met the outstretched foot of Morata at the back post.

It was no less than they deserved for an aggressive opening but Valencia grew into the half and equalised shortly before half-time.

Francis Coquelin's crossfield pass picked out Carlos Soler, who cushioned inside to Santi Mina. Mina flicked the ball brilliantly between Diego Godin and Stefan Savic before squaring to Gameiro, who had time to pick his spot.

Atletico regrouped during the interval and were back in front four minutes after, Griezmann jumping ahead of Jose Gaya to nod in Thomas Lemar's cross.

But Valencia came again and a chaotic contest took another twist when Gameiro's shot was shown by VAR to have been blocked by the arm of Saul Niguez. Parejo powered into the corner.

The game was in the balance as Griezmann glanced a header wide before Correa, on as a substitute, provided the winning touch. 

Thomas Partey played into his feet but Correa did the rest, turning, twisting and then bending the ball inside Neto's left-hand post. Barca will have to wait.

[scrumptiousqueenglitter]

Atletico Madrid delayed Barcelona winning La Liga by a few days at least after Alvaro Morata and Antoine Griezmann each scored in a 3-2 victory over Valencia on Wednesday.

Defeat at the Wanda Metropolitano would have crowned Barca kings of Spain for a 26th time in their history, with the Catalans now set to celebrate at their own Camp Nou on Saturday instead.

A Barcelona win there over Levante will wrap up their fourth league triumph in five years and they could even be home and dry before kick-off, if Atletico fail to take a point at home to struggling Real Valladolid earlier in the day.

Regardless, success for Ernesto Valverde's side is surely now only a matter of timing given Atletico remain nine points behind the leaders with four games left to play. Real Madrid, who visit Getafe on Thursday, are 16 adrift.

If Getafe win, they will also move five points ahead of Valencia, whose chances of snatching fourth place and Champions League qualification would now appear remote.

But there will be some satisfaction at least for Atletico in making Barcelona win it on their own terms while also avoiding the embarrassment of conceding the title with a loss in front of their home fans.

Angel Correa's stunning strike in the 81st minute proved the winner after Valencia had fought back, Kevin Gameiro and a Dani Parejo penalty twice pulling them level after goals from Morata and Griezmann.

Morata's early strike continued his excellent form since his move to Atletico in January, his finish at the back post taking his tally to six goals in 13 games for the club.

Griezmann, meanwhile, back from suspension, now has 25 goals in all competitions this season, an impressive return, particularly in a side not renowned for its creativity.

Atletico were ahead inside 10 minutes as Juanfran's cross met the outstretched foot of Morata at the back post.

It was no less than they deserved for an aggressive opening but Valencia grew into the half and equalised shortly before half-time.

Francis Coquelin's crossfield pass picked out Carlos Soler, who cushioned inside to Santi Mina. Mina flicked the ball brilliantly between Diego Godin and Stefan Savic before squaring to Gameiro, who had time to pick his spot.

Atletico regrouped during the interval and were back in front four minutes after, Griezmann jumping ahead of Jose Gaya to nod in Thomas Lemar's cross.

But Valencia came again and a chaotic contest took another twist when Gameiro's shot was shown by VAR to have been blocked by the arm of Saul Niguez. Parejo powered into the corner.

The game was in the balance as Griezmann glanced a header wide before Correa, on as a substitute, provided the winning touch. 

Thomas Partey played into his feet but Correa did the rest, turning, twisting and then bending the ball inside Neto's left-hand post. Barca will have to wait.

[tr3yford]

My mechanic builder friend has this one for sale. Get it #f100 #fomoco #fordranger 1970 Ford F100​​Ford FE 390​C6 Trans Engine block: 390 FE Crank machined 0.010 over, new bearings Rods reconditioned, machined 0.010, new bearings, ARP rod bolts Forged Flat Top Pistons, 9.6:1 compression ratio Isky Hydraulic Flat Tappet Camshaft, 270 Mega. Isky hydraulic lifters Isky timing chain set Melling Oil pump, pick up screen, and hardened oil pump driveshaft ARP engine bolt kit Milodon oil pan, 5 qt Brad Penn Grade 1 break in oil and 15W40, Motorcraft FL-1A oil filter Heads: 1969 Ford 428 Cobra Jet Heads, reconditioned. New dual springs w/ open pressure of 300lb, 140lb seat pressure 75 cc combustion chambers Isky rocker arms, Isky hardened push rods Chrome-Moly Rocker Arm shaft, Billet rocker arm stands w/ end support stands Fuel: Holley Street Avenger 670 cfm, vacuum secondary Edelbrock Performer RPM intake Custom cold air intake system 1970 Mustang fuel tank mounted between frame rails Holley Red electric fuel pump 6AN steel braided fuel line Ignition: Electronic MSD Ignition module, MSD coil, MSD distributor w/new cap and rotor MSD 8.5mm super conductor spark plug wires w/heat sleeves Autolite 45 spark plugs Cooling system: Frostbite 3 core Aluminum Radiator Derale High Output Dual Fans w/ shroud, 4000 cfm. Be Cool electric fan control, 185 On-165 Off 180 degree high flow thermostat High volume water pump Exhaust: Dougs full length 1 3/4 headers Custom 3” dual exhaust, Hooker Max Flow Mufflers Electrical: Complete re wire of truck using Ron Francis wiring kit High output headlights Drivetrain: C6 transmission w/ shift kit. Added 2 qt. Aluminum heavy duty oil pan Hughes Performance 2500 stall converter Lokar kick down kit Trans cooler Ford 9 inch, 3.25 gears. New outer axle bearings and seals New driveshaft and U-joints, balanced Suspension/Steering: DJM lowering suspension, front and rear Moog heavy duty front coil springs, new shocks Rebuilt steering gear box, new pressure and return hoses New radius arm bushings, all new tie rods/ball joints New brass king pin set New power steering pump Brakes: Front disc brake conversion All new steel br (at New Braunfels, Texas) https://www.instagram.com/p/BseCFB1ASjk/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=ezm33j38xc4s

[tasksweekly]

[TASK 178: GRENADA]

There’s a masterlist below compiled of over 230+ Grenadian faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want an extra challenge use random.org to pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever faceclaim or whichever project you desire.

Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags, @ mention us or send us a messaging linking us to your post!

THE TASK - scroll down for FC’s!

STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!

STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!

STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)

STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.

THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK -  examples are linked!

Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by an artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on culture and customs.

Screencaps

RP icons [of all sizes]

Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]

PNG packs

Manips

Dash Icons

Character Aesthetics

PSD’s

XCF’s

Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!

FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!

FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.

Written Guides.

and whatever else you can think of / make!

MASTERLIST!

F:

Viktor Lazlo (1960) Grenadian / Martiniquan - singer.

Juliet Roberts (1962) Afro-Grenadian - singer-songwriter.

Sommore (1966) Grenadian, Trinidadian, Vincentian, Barbadian - comedian and actress. 

Nia Long (1970) Grenadian, Trinidadian, Vincentian, Barbadian - actress. 

Aisha Hinds (1975) Grenadian, African-American - actress. 

Jemeni / Joanne Gairy (1976) Afro-Grenadian - actress, singer, radio host, and writer. 

Destra Garcia (1978) Trinidadian [Afro-Grenadian] - singer.

Estelle / Estelle Fanta Swaray (1980) Afro-Grenadian / Senegalese - singer.

Fay-Ann Lyons (1980) Trinidadian [Afro-Grenadian] - soca recording artist and songwriter.

Ms. Dynamite / Niomi McLean-Daley (1981) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Jamaican, Afro-Barbadian / Irish, Scottish, English, German - singer-songwriter, rapper, and producer. 

Amanda Seales (1981) Afro-Grenadian - comedian, actress, DJ, recording artist, VJ and author.

Shystie / Chanel Cali (1983) Afro-Grenadian / Afro-Barbadian - actress and rapper-songwriter.

Kendra Westwood (1984) Afro-Grenadian / Afro-Jamaican - actress. 

Sydelle Noel (1985) Afro-Grenadian - actress. 

Tanisha Thomas (1985) Afro-Grenadian - reality television personality.

Nina Toussaint-White (1985) Afro-Grenadian / English - actress.

Annaliese Dayes (1986) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Saint Lucian, Afro-Barbadian, Afro-Vincentian / Afro-Jamaican - model, television personality, and presenter.

Vivian Burkhardt (1986) Afro-Grenadian / German - model and Miss Grenada 2007.

Sonika / Sonika Keturah Jermina Mckie (1988) Afro-Grenadian - singer. 

Rhonda J. Lowe (1987) Afro-Grenadian - actress.

Sichelle / Sichelle Mcmeo Aksum (1988) Afro-Grenadian / Norwegian - singer.

Jourdan Dunn (1990) 7/8 Afro-Grenadian, 1/16 Afro-Jamaican, 1/16 Syrian - model.

Tammy Baldeo (1990) Afro-Grenadian - singer. 

Naomi Ackie (1992) Afro-Grenadian - actress.

Kaia Kater (1993) Afro-Grenadian / Unknown - singer-songwriter, guitar, piano and banjo player.

Yvette Noel-Schure (?) Afro-Grenadian - instagrammer. 

Riann Steele (?) Afro-Grenadian - actress.

Tamara Ivey (?) Afro-Grenadian - host.

Aria Mary Francis (?) Afro-Grenadian - model. 

Sharlene Whyte (?) Afro-Grenadian - actress.

Leonie Haynes-Moses (?) Afro-Grenadian / Afro-Barbadian, Afro-Jamaican - actress.

Eveina Lindsay (?) Afro-Grenadian - model.

Lorna Gee / Lorna Gayle (?) Afro-Grenadian - actress and singer.

Marina (?) Afro-Grenadian - model (instagram: guadagnoli).

Ziipporvh (?) Afro-Grenadian - instagrammer.

Adanna Dill (?) Afro-Grenadian - blogger.

Kered Clement (?) Afro-Grenadian - blogger.

Janel Sealy Smith (?) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Trinidadian - hair stylist and instagrammer. 

Samantha Francis Charles (?) Afro-Grenadian - model and Miss Grenada 2016 (instagram: awesambeauty).

Sophie Gabrielle (?) Afro-Grenadian - model (instagram: sophie.gabrielle_).

Ms BitterSweet (?) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Jamaican, Afro-Ghanian - model and poet (instagram: shespeaksbittersweet).

Natalie Evans (?) Grenadian - actress.

Thamara $ongbird St.Bernard (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Tamantha-Chole (?) Afro-Grenadian  - singer and model. 

Valene Nedd (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Nashanda Charles (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Laura Lisa (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

F - Athletes:

Joan Alexander-Serrano (1961) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer. 

Debbie-Ann Lewis (1969) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer. 

Neisha Bernard-Thomas (1981) Afro-Grenadian - middle-distance runner. 

Hazel-Ann Regis (1981) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter.

Kishara George (1983) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter.

Sherry Fletcher (1986) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter. 

Afy Fletcher (1987) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer. 

Phylicia George (1987) Afro-Grenadian - track and field athlete and a bobsledder.

Perri Shakes-Drayton (1988) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter and hurdler.

Janelle Redhead (1989) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter. 

Akeira Peters (1993) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer. 

Candesha Scott (1997) Afro-Grenadian - javelin thrower. 

Meleni Rodney (1998) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter. 

Yazmeen Jamieson (1998) Afro-Grenadian / Afro-Jamaican  - footballer.

Amanda Crawford (1999) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter. 

Halle Hazzard (1999) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter. 

Kenisha Pascal (?) Afro-Grenadian - middle and long distance runner.

Janice Francis (?) Afro-Grenadian - karateka.

M:

Allister Bain (1935) Afro-Grenadian - actor and playwright. 

Mighty Sparrow / Slinger Francisco (1935) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Alex Pascall (1937) Afro-Grenadian - musician, radio host, composer, and educator.

George Harris (1949) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Barbadian - actor.

Billy Ocean (1950) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Trinidadian - singer. 

Richardo Keens-Douglas (1953) Afro-Grenadian - actor and storyteller.

Superblue / Austin Lyons (1956) Trinidadian [Afro-Grenadian] - calypsonian, soca musician, and lyricist.

Eamonn Walker (1962) Afro-Grenadian / Afro-Trinidadian - actor.

Ajamu (1963) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Andy Abraham (1964) Afro-Grenadian - singer-songwriter.

Charles Andrew Payne (1966) Afro-Grenadian - actor, comedian, motivational speaker, and writer.

Kwame Kwei-Armah (1967) Afro-Grenadian [including Ghanaian] - actor, singer, radio host, and playwright.

Mark Monero (1968) Afro-Grenadian - actor and musician.

Finley Jeffrey (1969) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Steve McQueen (1969) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Trinidadian - director, producer, screenwriter, and video artist.

DJ Spoony / Johnathan Joseph (1970) Afro-Grenadian, Ghanaian - DJ, radio host, and producer.

Tallpree / Wilt Cambridge(1973) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Machel Montano (1974) Trinidadian [Afro-Grenadian] -  soca singer, actor, record producer and songwriter.

Noel Clarke (1975) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Trinidadian, Afro-Vincentian, Akan Ghanian - actor.

Solitair / Sheldon Pitt (1975) Afro-Grenadian - rapper.

Hugh Maynard (1975) Afro-Grenadian - actor and singer.

Wyatt Cenac (1976) Afro-Grenadian, French / African-American - comedian, actor, producer, and writer.

Casey Benjamin (1978) Afro-Grenadian - saxophonist, vocoderist, keyboardist, producer and songwriter.

Craig David (1981) Afro-Grenadian / Polish Jewish, English - singer and rapper.

Brandon Jay McLaren (1981) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Trinidadian - actor. 

Akala / Kingslee James McLean Daley (1983) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Jamaican, Afro-Barbadian / Irish, Scottish, English, German - rapper and poet.

Otis / Kelvin Celestine (1983) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Sandman (1983) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Ghetts / Justin Clarke (1984) Afro-Grenadian / Afro-Jamaican - rapper.

Mr. Killa (1984) Afro-Grenadian - singer-songwriter.

Hollice Mapp / Mr.Killa (1984) Afro-Grenadian - rapper.

Never Yet Contested / Joshua Solomon Jeremiah Jordan (1987) Afro-Grenadian, Guyanese - rapper.

Kevin Olusola (1988) Afro-Grenadian / Nigerian - musician, beatboxer, cellist, rapper, record producer, singer, and songwriter.

Marcus Collins (1988) Afro-Grenadian - singer-songwriter.

DJ Puffy / Andre Parris (1991) Afro-Grenadian / Afro-Barbadian - DJ.

Akheim Allen (1992) Afro-Grenadian - rapper.

Joivan Wade (1993) Afro-Grenadian - actor.

Sparkie B (1994) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Jabari Manwa (1995) Afro-Grenadian - rapper and producer.

Kirk Knight (1995) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Antiguan - record producer, rapper and member of Pro Era.

Dane Baptiste (?) Afro-Grenadian - actor, comedian, and writer.

GAIKA / Gaika Tavares (?) Afro-Grenadian / Afro-Jamaican - rapper-songwriter and singer.

Roland Gilbert (?) Afro-Grenadian - DJ and photographer (instagram: rcgmediavision).

King Kayak (?) Afro-Grenadian - dancer (instagram: imkingkayak). 

Happy Boy (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer (instagram: happyboy_the_artiste).

Tedi (?) Afro-Grenadian / Afro-Jamaican - singer (instagram: tedismoove).

Antwan (?) Afro-Grenadian - model (instagram: kingtwan5).

Vemedy (?) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Guyanese - singer (instagram: vemedymusic).

Dollarman (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer and musician. 

Mike Shaft (?) Afro-Grenadian - radio host.

David Emmanuel (?) Afro-Grenadian - musician. 

Jeverson Ramirez (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Boyzie (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Lavaman / Marcus James (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Brother B (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Kellon Ogiste (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Kelson Ogiste (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Shortpree / Finber Andrews (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Smokey / Arthur Stephen (?) Afro-Grenadian - musician.

Beast / Raymond Matthew (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Inspector / Elimus Gillbert (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Berbice (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Donnell Best (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Josh Berkeley (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Coxilus Naptaly (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

African Teller (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

A#keem (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

Mr. Grenada / Corkit / Alwyn Christopher Harriman (?) Afro-Grenadian - singer.

M - Athletes:

Bruce Man-Son-Hing (1964) Grenadian [Chinese] - tennis player. 

Mark Felix (1966) Afro-Grenadian - strongman competitor.

Otis Roberts (1968) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Junior Murray (1968) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer. 

Rawl Lewis (1974) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer. 

Desmond Noel (1974) Afro-Grenadian - footballer. 

Anthony Modeste (1975) Afro-Grenadian - footballer. 

Ricky Charles (1975) Afro-Grenadian - footballer. 

Patrick Modeste (1976) Afro-Grenadian - footballer. 

Alleyne Francique (1976) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter. 

Etan Thomas (1978) Afro-Grenadian - basketball player.

Gareth Raynor (1978) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Randy Lewis (1978) Afro-Grenadian - triple jumper. 

Shalrie Joseph (1978) Afro-Grenadian - footballer. 

Jason Roberts (1978) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Tony Bedeau (1979) Afro-Grenadian - footballer. 

Dwane Lee (1979) Afro-Grenadian - footballer. 

Delroy Facey (1980) Afro-Grenadian - footballer. 

Cassim Langaigne (1980) Afro-Grenadian - footballer. 

Alvin Bubb (1980) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Camilus Alexander (1981) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer.

Byron Bubb (1981) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Leon Johnson (1981) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Andre Winner (1981) Afro-Grenadian / British - mixed martial artist.

Craig Rocastle (1981) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Shaun Wright-Phillips (1981) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Trinidadian / Afro-Jamaican - footballer.

Devon Smith (1981) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer.

Ashley Sestanovich (1981) Afro-Grenadian / Croatian - footballer.

Jason James (1982) Afro-Grenadian - footballer. 

Kithson Bain (1982) Afro-Grenadian - footballer. 

Rolande Moses (1983) Afro-Grenadian - boxer and weightlifter. 

Alleyne Lett (1983) Afro-Grenadian - decathlete.

Jermaine Beckford (1983) Afro-Grenadian / Afro-Jamaican - footballer.

Akim Williams (1984) Afro-Grenadian - bodybuilder.

Lewis Hamilton (1985) Afro-Grenadian / English, distant Jersey and Guernsey Channel Islander - race car driver.

Bradley Wright-Phillips (1985) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Trinidadian / Afro-Jamaican - footballer.

Ryan Atkins (1985) Afro-Grenadian - rugby player.

Kennedy Hinkson (1986) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Marcus Julien (1986) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

James DeGale (1986) Afro-Grenadian / English - boxer.

Cameron Jerome (1986) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Nelon Pascal (1987) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer. 

Darius Charles (1987) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Andre Fletcher (1987) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer. 

Kwasi Paul (1987) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Tyrone Sterling (1987) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Jaime Peters (1987) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Ricky Modeste (1988) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Kurt Felix (1988) Afro-Grenadian - javelin thrower.

Jermaine McGlashan (1988) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Bradley Bubb (1988) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Jermaine McGillvary (1988) Afro-Grenadian - rugby player.

Anthony Straker (1988) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Leroy Cudjoe (1988) Afro-Grenadian / English - footballer.

Rondell Bartholomew (1990) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter. 

Esau Simpson (1990) Afro-Grenadian - swimmer. 

Davier Walcott (1990) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Jason Belfon (1990) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Elliott Charles (1990) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Omar Beckles (1991) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Jonathan Joseph (1991) Carriacouan Grenadian - rugby player.

Antonio German (1991) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Nathaniel Clyne (1991) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Rimmel Daniel (1991) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Kellon Alexis (1992) Afro-Grenadian - thrower.

Bralon Taplin (1992) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter. 

Nicolas Hamilton (1992) Afro-Grenadian / English, distant Jersey and Guernsey Channel Islander - race car driver.

Oliver Norburn (1992) 1/4 Afro-Grenadian, 3/4 English - footballer.

Kirani James (1992) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter. 

Reuben Noble-Lazarus (1993) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Payton Hazzard (1993) Afro-Grenadian - sprinter. 

Tarik Phillip (1993) Afro-Grenadian / English - basketball player. 

Aaron Pierre (1993) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Lindon Victor (1993) Afro-Grenadian - decathlete.

Myles Hippolyte (1994) Afro-Grenadian, Afro-Saint Lucian, English - footballer.

Preston McSween (1995) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer. 

Jamal Charles (1995) Afro-Grenadian - rugby player. 

Alexander McQueen (1995) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Shavon John-Brown (1995) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Ethan Francois-Ravalier (1996) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

A. J. Paterson (1996) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Anderson Peters (1997) Afro-Grenadian - decathlete.

Hamza Choudhury (1997) Afro-Grenadian / Sylheti Bangladeshi - footballer.

Corey Ollivierre (1997) Afro-Grenadian - swimmer. 

Saydrel Lewis (1997) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Roland Cato (1997) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer. 

Kairo Mitchell (1997) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Oreoluwa Cherebin (1997) Afro-Grenadian - swimmer. 

Josh Boateng (1997) Afro-Grenadian - discus and shot put.

Shandon Baptiste (1998) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Ro-Shaun Williams (1998) Afro-Grenadian / English - footballer.

Emmanuel Stewart (1999) Afro-Grenadian - cricketer. 

Ricky German (1999) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Kraig Noel-McLeod (1999) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Bernard Wilson (?) Afro-Grenadian - boxer. 

Marcus Douglas (?) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Danny Facey (?) Afro-Grenadian - footballer.

Problematic:

Dave Chappelle (1973) African-American [including Ivorian], ¼ Afro-Grenadian - stand-up comedian, actor, writer, and producer - Transphobic and victim-blaming statements.

Ronda Rousey (1987) English, 1/4 Trinidadian and Grenadian [including African, Spanish, and English], 1/16th Polish, as well as German, Scottish, distant Dutch - professional wrestler, actress, author - Transphobic statements.

[gadgetsrevv]

Arsenal player ratings vs Bournemouth: Luiz stars but team-mates get just five out of ten | Football | Sport

David Luiz scored his first Arsenal goal as the Gunners beat Bournemouth 1-0.

Luiz netted the only goal of the game, heading home Nicolas Pepe’s header in the first half.

Mesut Ozil was again left out of the Arsenal squad as Unai Emery kept faith in Bukayo Saka.

But how did the Arsenal players fare in the match at the Emirates? Express Sport’s ratings are below.

Arsenal player ratings vs Bournemouth

Bernd Leno

6 – Did little to earn first clean sheet since opening day.

Calum Chambers

7 – Two important second-half interventions kept Arsenal in front.

Sokratis Papastathopoulos

5 – Struggled with Wilson’s pace on rare Bournemouth attacks.

David Luiz

8 – Extremely popular scorer of his first Arsenal goal.

Sead Kolasinac

6 – Effective control of his flank if somewhat limited.

Matteo Guendouzi

6 – Energetic as ever but little invention in his passing.

Granit Xhaka

6 – Hung so deep at times he was like a third centre-back.

Bukayo Saka

6 – A third successive bright and encouraging Premier League start.

Dani Ceballos

5 – Needed more than just the occasional flash of brilliance.

Nicolas Pepe

6 – His corner created the goal and looked the most positive Arsenal player.

Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang

6 – Looked capable of a threat without producing one till injury time.

Arsenal substitutes

Gabrielle Martinelli (for Pepe 62) 5

Joe Willock (for Ceballos 74) 5

Lucas Torreira (for Saka, 83) 5

Bournemouth player ratings vs Arsenal

Aaron Ramsdale

6 – Shrugged off early injury well but hardly tested apart from goal.

Jack Stacey

5 – Got more change out of Martinelli than he did out of Pepe.

Nathan Ake

7 – Strong and calm in heart of defence, pace helped keep things tidy.

Lewis Cook

6 – Quick to spot any danger whenever it finally arrived.

Sergio Rico

5 – Lucky not to concede a penalty in the first half.

Philip Billing

6 – Improved as game went on, bringing ball forward with purpose.

Jefferson Lerma

6 – Struggled to disrupt Arsenal’s play and long-range shooting poor.

Harry Wilson

5 – Added very little threat to Bournemouth’s limp attack.

Dominic Solanke

6 – Looked the most inventive of the Bournemouth players.

Josh King

5 – Sharper reactions might have got him a far-post equaliser.

Callum Wilson

6 – Lost Luiz for the goal but then tried to make amends.

Bournemouth substitutes

Arnaut Groeneveld (for H Wilson 79) – 5

Simon Francis (for Stacey 79) – 5

Source link . More news

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[365footballorg-blog]

Bournemouth 2-1 Crystal Palace: Late penalty sees Cherries win

Junior Stanislas scored an 87th-minute winner from the penalty spot to earn Bournemouth a late victory over Crystal Palace at the Vitality Stadium.

The hosts were gifted the spot-kick when Palace defender Mamadou Sakho swung a forearm into the face of Jefferson Lerma at a set-piece.

Bournemouth had gone ahead after just five minutes when David Brooks curled in off the crossbar for his first Premier League goal.

But after half-time Roy Hodgson’s side improved, and the visitors equalised in the 55th minute when Dutch full-back Patrick van Aanholt beat Asmir Begovic at the near post from the left-side of the penalty area.

Bournemouth climb to seventh with the victory while Palace stay 13th.

More to follow

Reaction from the Vitality Stadium[1]

Line-ups[2]

Match Stats[3]

Live Text[4]

Line-ups

Bournemouth

27Begovic

2Francis

3S Cook

5Aké

15A Smith

20BrooksBooked at 29minsSubstituted forGoslingat 58'minutes

8LermaBooked at 90mins

16L Cook

24FraserBooked at 90mins

17KingSubstituted forStanislasat 84'minutes

13Wilson

Substitutes

1Boruc

4Gosling

6Surman

9Mousset

18Defoe

19Stanislas

21Rico

Crystal Palace

13Hennessey

29Wan-Bissaka

5TomkinsBooked at 90mins

12SakhoBooked at 86mins

3van Aanholt

7MeyerSubstituted forKouyatéat 84'minutesBooked at 90mins

4Milivojevic

18McArthurSubstituted forSchluppat 77'minutes

10TownsendBooked at 76mins

14J AyewSubstituted forSørlothat 82'minutes

11Zaha

Substitutes

2Ward

8Kouyaté

9Sørloth

15Schlupp

31Guaita

34Kelly

42Puncheon

Referee:

Mike Dean

Attendance:

10,199

Match Stats

Home TeamBournemouthAway TeamCrystal Palace

Possession

Home44%

Away56%

Shots

Home11

Away10

Shots on Target

Home5

Away2

Corners

Home3

Away3

Fouls

Home9

Away12

Live Text

Posted at

Match ends, Bournemouth 2, Crystal Palace 1.

Full Time

Posted at 90'+6'

Second Half ends, Bournemouth 2, Crystal Palace 1.

Posted at 90'+5'

Attempt missed. Alexander Sørloth (Crystal Palace) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Patrick van Aanholt with a cross following a set piece situation.

Booking

Posted at 90'+5'

Ryan Fraser (Bournemouth) is shown the yellow card.

Posted at 90'+5'

Luka Milivojevic (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the attacking half.

Posted at 90'+5'

Foul by Callum Wilson (Bournemouth).

Booking

Posted at 90'+3'

James Tomkins (Crystal Palace) is shown the yellow card.

Booking

Posted at 90'+3'

Cheikhou Kouyaté (Crystal Palace) is shown the yellow card.

Booking

Posted at 90'+3'

Jefferson Lerma (Bournemouth) is shown the yellow card.

Posted at 90'+2'

Cheikhou Kouyaté (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Posted at 90'+2'

Foul by Jefferson Lerma (Bournemouth).

Goal!

Posted at 87'

Goal! Bournemouth 2, Crystal Palace 1. Junior Stanislas (Bournemouth) converts the penalty with a right footed shot to the centre of the goal.

Booking

Posted at 86'

Mamadou Sakho (Crystal Palace) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.

Posted at 86'

Penalty conceded by Mamadou Sakho (Crystal Palace) after a foul in the penalty area.

Posted at 86'

Penalty Bournemouth. Jefferson Lerma draws a foul in the penalty area.

Posted at 85'

Foul by Alexander Sørloth (Crystal Palace).

Posted at 85'

Jefferson Lerma (Bournemouth) wins a free kick on the right wing.

Posted at 85'

Attempt saved. Dan Gosling (Bournemouth) header from the centre of the box is saved in the bottom right corner. Assisted by Callum Wilson with a cross.

Substitution

Posted at 84'

Substitution, Crystal Palace. Cheikhou Kouyaté replaces Max Meyer.

Substitution

Posted at 84'

Substitution, Bournemouth. Junior Stanislas replaces Joshua King.

Posted at 83'

Attempt missed. Jefferson Lerma (Bournemouth) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left following a fast break.

Posted at 83'

Attempt saved. Callum Wilson (Bournemouth) left footed shot from the centre of the box is saved in the centre of the goal. Assisted by Ryan Fraser.

Substitution

Posted at 82'

Substitution, Crystal Palace. Alexander Sørloth replaces Jordan Ayew.

Posted at 81'

Corner, Crystal Palace. Conceded by Steve Cook.

Posted at 80'

Delay over. They are ready to continue.

Posted at 78'

Delay in match Nathan Aké (Bournemouth) because of an injury.

Substitution

Posted at 77'

Substitution, Crystal Palace. Jeffrey Schlupp replaces James McArthur.

Posted at 77'

Attempt missed. Simon Francis (Bournemouth) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the left. Assisted by Ryan Fraser following a set piece situation.

Booking

Posted at 76'

Andros Townsend (Crystal Palace) is shown the yellow card for a bad foul.

Posted at 76'

Foul by Andros Townsend (Crystal Palace).

Posted at 76'

Adam Smith (Bournemouth) wins a free kick in the attacking half.

Posted at 70'

Luka Milivojevic (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Posted at 70'

Foul by Lewis Cook (Bournemouth).

Posted at 66'

Attempt missed. Andros Townsend (Crystal Palace) right footed shot from outside the box misses to the right. Assisted by James McArthur.

Posted at 63'

Corner, Bournemouth. Conceded by Mamadou Sakho.

Posted at 63'

Attempt missed. Nathan Aké (Bournemouth) header from the centre of the box misses to the right. Assisted by Joshua King with a cross.

Posted at 63'

Attempt blocked. Steve Cook (Bournemouth) right footed shot from the centre of the box is blocked.

Posted at 62'

Corner, Bournemouth. Conceded by Patrick van Aanholt.

Posted at 61'

Luka Milivojevic (Crystal Palace) wins a free kick in the defensive half.

Posted at 61'

Foul by Dan Gosling (Bournemouth).

Show more updates

goal

References

^ Reaction from the Vitality Stadium (www.bbc.co.uk)

^ Line-ups (www.bbc.co.uk)

^ Match Stats (www.bbc.co.uk)

^ Live Text (www.bbc.co.uk)

BBC Sport – Football

Bournemouth 2-1 Crystal Palace: Late penalty sees Cherries win was originally published on 365 Football

[threekingsdublin-blog]

Three Kings Guide to Sightseeing for Free in Dublin

We just want to say thank you to Three Kings for creating this article. They are the top rated carpet cleaners in Dublin.

Foreword

While Dublin is definitely a tourist hotspot, you don’t have to pay tourist prices to enjoy a lot of what it has to offer. Those who live there can tell you some great places to visit without having to pay anything at all, so if you just want to stretch your legs and explore more of your home town, or you are coming through for a visit, these places will give you some ways to enjoy it for free. Trinity College

You can walk the same hallways and grounds as greats like Jonathan Swift and Bram Stoker at the renowned Trinity College. Take some time to appreciate the architecture, which all has a neo-classical flair to it. Spend some time appreciating the immaculately tended gardens, or pay the fee to visit the Book of Kells or Long Room. Chester Beatty Library

Dublin Castle is a fine place to visit on its own, but you would be really missing out if you don’t take time to visit the Chester Beatty Library while you are there. Two massive rooms are filled up with books and scrolls, giving you tons to scour through as you appreciate the hundreds of years of history contained in these rooms. Even if looking at books isn’t your idea of a good time, you can appreciate the art and the architecture of this impressively ornate library. North Bull Island

It won’t take you very long to get to this nature reserve from the centre of the city, and when you arrive you can enjoy the company of more than 180 species of birds. The beautiful area is worth looking at even without the birds, and the Dollymount Strand there gives you five beautiful kilometres of hiking space. Art Appreciation

There are a few different art galleries throughout Dublin that cost nothing to enjoy. You can visit the Dublin City Gallery for a more contemporary collection, featuring Francis Bacon’s art studio and an impressive collection of modern art. If you prefer something more classical, then you should visit the National Gallery, which is home to an impressive portrait collection and art spanning seven centuries. Visit the Parks

Massive Dublin has a lot of parks that are open to the public and that feature some impressive natural landscapes. The biggest is St. Stephen’s Green, and it is packed nearly every day of the week. If you want something with a bit more solitude, then you should visit Merrion Square nearby. There, you will fine the final resting place of the esteemed Oscar Wilde. Dublin Bikes

If you want to get around the city for free, and the already cheap bus fare is too expensive for your taste, then you can cycle your way through the historic streets. Just visit one of the 40 locations for Dublin Bikes and return the bike within 30 minutes to enjoy the free service. For those who don’t mind some exercise, it’s definitely the cheapest way to get around the city.

Posts contributed by Oisin McHale for Three Kings Dublin

Suite 80, 20 Harcourt Street, Dublin 2, Ireland - Phone: 1800 911 655 - info@threekings.ie - https://threekings.ie

The Case for Carpet Cleaning All Year Long

Most people will only do a thorough carpet cleaning during the winter months or when the weather is really bad. They associate the rain and snow with muddy shoe prints on the carpet and soiled carpets due to water making its way inside, however, there are plenty of reasons to have your carpets thoroughly cleaned all year long.

In the summer, the increase in pollen and other allergens make carpet cleaning a must for those who suffer from allergies. Mould, dandruff, dust mites and pollen are often at their strongest concentrations during the summer and spring half of the year. These can come in through the windows and doors that are often left open this time of year and cause all sorts of health problems.

Wheezing, coughing, sneezing and more symptoms occur because people allow allergens to pile up on their carpet and take up residence deep inside the carpet fibres without ever performing a thorough cleaning. It’s important to have carpets cleaned professionally a couple times year. For most people, about twice a year is ideal, but homes that have pets and small children and all businesses should consider having it done more often.

A professional cleaning is a thorough one, and it can get rid of allergens, and remove mould before it destroys the carpet and protect your carpet against unnecessary wear and tear. The longer you wait to have your carpet cleaned, the more wear it will experience, as dirt trapped in the carpet creates friction when someone steps on it.

During winter months, cleaning your carpet thoroughly is important to keep the mud and water out of it. If your carpet gets very wet, it may start to grow mould from the spores that float through the air. Hot water extraction cleaning, which you can only get by hiring a carpet cleaning professional, can wash all the mud out of the carpet and ensure it is thoroughly dry. The extraction technique pulls out all excess water and is ideal for treating carpets that have been heavily water damaged.

You definitely want to have your carpets cleaned regularly during months of rough weather, as you will probably keep the house closed up, which can exacerbate the growth of mould and the spread of allergens. 

One of the best methods is to use hot water extraction machines. A good technician can remove: mould, Wine spills, Coffee spills, Blood stains, Ink, soft drinks, Grease, Candle Wax. The best machines to use are the ones with 200PSI of hot water injection and dual 3-stage vacuums for maximum extraction.

These are great for cleaning many different types of carpet and rug such as Persian, oriental, braided, shag, flokati, Chinese or Tibetan.

Simply making sure you have your carpet professionally cleaned a couple times year and cleaning it yourself every week or so will ensure it lasts a lot longer. It will also cut down on allergens in your home, make the carpet look better for longer and prevent wear and tear over time. Regular maintenance is important for your carpet all year long, and it may be worth reconsidering the idea of only having it done once a year or so. There are simply too many benefits you will miss out on by not having an extra professional cleaning or two done every year.

[inthatnumber]

Bournemouth Vs Southampton: Result

Jay Rodriguez's first Premier League goals since August gave Southampton victory over local rivals Bournemouth.

Both sides scored with their first efforts on target, with Nathan Ake's acrobatic header putting the Cherries in front after six minutes before Ryan Bertrand levelled with a solo dribble and finish.

Half-time substitute Steve Davis made an immediate impact, providing Rodriguez with a tap-in to give the Saints the lead.

And Rodriguez's superb 20-yard finish late on eased the visitors to victory.

Southampton move up to seventh, three points above Bournemouth, who stay 10th.

Rodriguez Solves Saints' Scoring Quandary

After 15 shots on goal and just four on target in Wednesday's 0-0 draw with Stoke, Southampton managed eight on target from 14 efforts against Bournemouth

A lack of goals had been a growing concern for Southampton, with just three in their previous seven league games and a frustrating 0-0 draw against 10-man Stoke in midweek emphasising their profligacy.

Saints boss Claude Puel is without injured top scorer Charlie Austin, and in his search for an answer to the problem made six changes, including bringing in Rodriguez for only his third league start of the season.

The former Burnley striker rewarded his manager with his first top-flight brace since March 2014, with his second strike a wonderful turn and hit of a bouncing ball from just outside the area.

But it was the introduction of Davis at the start of the second period that swung the match, with the Northern Irishman bringing a calming presence in possession after an erratic first half from the visitors.

Davis made Saints' second goal when he received the ball from Sofiane Boufal's clever back-flick and then rolled across for Rodriguez to finish.

Boufal, who was a creative and menacing presence for Saints, looked puzzled when he was replaced by Dusan Tadic after an hour, and the Moroccan seemed to receive some strong words from Puel as he took his place on the bench.

Southampton fans might also be concerned to see influential defender Jose Fonte on the bench, with the Portuguese reportedly upset with the progress of contract talks at St Mary's.

Cherries Picked Off Too Easily

Bournemouth's continued progress under Eddie Howe cannot be underestimated, but the Cherries' inability to string positive results together is preventing them from breaking into the Premier League's top 10.

None of their six league wins this term have been followed up by another victory and once again, after beating Leicester in midweek, they fell short of securing back-to-back successes.

Howe's side started well and Ake's impressive diving header from Jack Wilshere's deep cross gave them the perfect start, with Joshua King almost squeezing in a second past Fraser Forster.

But the hosts faded and would have been disappointed at how easily Bertrand skipped through the middle of Adam Smith and Simon Francis on his way into the area before firing in a brilliant equaliser from a tight angle.

The hosts handed the initiative to Southampton after the break and failed to create a meaningful chance as they suffered a fifth defeat in their last six meetings with their south coast rivals.

Man Of The Match - Jay Rodriguez

Rodriguez has struggled for form since suffering an ankle injury last season, but his timing was impeccable for goal-shy Southampton with two very different finishes

'Football Is Great' - Manager And Player Reaction

Bournemouth manager Eddie Howe: "I felt we weren't at our best levels - physically and technically we haven't played as well as we have done in recent weeks.

"Credit to Southampton, they played well and deserved to win.

"Once they equalised we seemed to lose our way and in the second half it was unlike us because we struggled with the ball."

Southampton boss Claude Puel: "It was difficult in the first half, but in the second half we started well with a good spirit and energy and [it was a] very good second half for us.

"I am happy for the players and for Jay Rod.

"It was difficult for Jay with his long injury and [he] came back step by step. He has played three or four games since the injury of Charlie Austin.

"He works well for the team each time and [it is] a pleasure to see him happy with two goals."

Southampton striker Jay Rodriguez on his two goals: "The second goal I enjoyed more but any goal scored means a lot. Just playing is the best feeling. Football is great.

"On a personal level, you want to be out there winning with your team. I want more of it, and to keep scoring."

Wilshere Ends His Drought - Match Stats

◾ Jack Wilshere provided his first Premier League assist since September 2014 ◾ In his 32nd Premier League appearance, Jordy Clasie registered his first Southampton assist ◾ Both sides scored with their first shots of any kind in the match, the second time this has happened in the Premier League this season (Crystal Palace and Liverpool both scored with their first shots during their match in October) ◾ Southampton scored as many goals in this game as in their last seven Premier League games combined

What's Next?

Bournemouth will travel to league leaders Chelsea on Boxing Day (Monday, 26 December), while Southampton do not play for another 10 days, when they host Tottenham on Wednesday, 28 December.

Premier League Results

From BBC Sport

[tasksweekly]

[TASK 130: CAPE VERDE]

In celebration of Black History Month, here’s a masterlist below compiled of over 110+ Cape Verdean faceclaims categorised by gender with their occupation and ethnicity denoted if there was a reliable source. If you want an extra challenge use random.org to pick a random number! Of course everything listed below are just suggestions and you can pick whichever character or whichever project you desire.

Any questions can be sent here and all tutorials have been linked below the cut for ease of access! REMEMBER to tag your resources with #TASKSWEEKLY and we will reblog them onto the main! This task can be tagged with whatever you want but if you want us to see it please be sure that our tag is the first five tags, @ mention us or send us a messaging linking us to your post!

THE TASK - scroll down for FC’s!

STEP 1: Decide on a FC you wish to create resources for! You can always do more than one but who are you starting with? There are links to masterlists you can use in order to find them and if you want help, just send us a message and we can pick one for you at random!

STEP 2: Pick what you want to create! You can obviously do more than one thing, but what do you want to start off with? Screencaps, RP icons, GIF packs, masterlists, PNG’s, fancasts, alternative FC’s - LITERALLY anything you desire!

STEP 3: Look back on tasks that we have created previously for tutorials on the thing you are creating unless you have whatever it is you are doing mastered - then of course feel free to just get on and do it. :)

STEP 4: Upload and tag with #TASKSWEEKLY! If you didn’t use your own screencaps/images make sure to credit where you got them from as we will not reblog packs which do not credit caps or original gifs from the original maker.

THINGS YOU CAN MAKE FOR THIS TASK -  examples are linked!

Stumped for ideas? Maybe make a masterlist or graphic of your favourite faceclaims. A masterlist of names. Plot ideas or screencaps from a music video preformed by an artist. Masterlist of quotes and lyrics that can be used for starters, thread titles or tags. Guides on culture and customs.

Screencaps

RP icons [of all sizes]

Gif Pack [maybe gif icons if you wish]

PNG packs

Manips

Dash Icons

Character Aesthetics

PSD’s

XCF’s

Graphic Templates - can be chara header, promo, border or background PSD’s!

FC Masterlists - underused, with resources, without resources!

FC Help - could be related, family templates, alternatives.

Written Guides.

and whatever else you can think of / make!

MASTERLIST!

F:

Ana Firmino (1953) Cape Verdean - singer.

Sandra de Sá (1955) Brazilian [25% Afro Cape Verdean, 71.7% Afro Brazilian, 1.1% Unspecified Indigenous Brazilian, 2.1% Unspecified European, 0.1% Unspecified Other] - singer-songwriter.

Maria de Barros (1961) Cape Verdean - singer.

Pebbles / Susan Lynne Semedo (1964) Cape Verdean - actress and radio personality.

Fantcha / Francelina Durão Almeida (1965) Cape Verdean - singer.

Karin Mensah (1965) Cape Verdean - singer and educator.

Maria Alice / Maria Alice de Fátima Rocha Silva (1971) Cape Verdean - singer.

Anika Noni Rose (1972) Cape Verdean - actress and singer.

Blu Cantrell / Tiffany Cobb (1975) Cape Verdean, African American, Narragansett / Italian, Scottish, French, German, English - singer-songwriter and producer.

Nancy Vieira (1975) Cape Verdean - singer and composer.

Suzanna Lubrano (1975) Cape Verdean - singer.

Lura / Maria de Lurdes Assunção Pina (1975) Cape Verdean - singer.

Sara Martins (1977) Cape Verdean - actress.

Sara Tavares (1978) Cape Verdean - singer, guitarist, percussionist, and composer.

Milka Loff Fernandes (1980) Cape Verdean - actress and tv presenter.

Carmen Souza (1981) Cape Verdean - singer-songwriter, guitarist, and pianist.

Jenifer Solidade (1984) Cape Verdean - singer.

Tatiana Silva / Tatiana Silva Braga Tavares (1985) Cape Verdean - model and Miss Belgium 2005.

Mayra Andrade (1985) Cuban [Cape Verdean] - singer.

Jennifer Dias (1985) Cape Verdean - singer.

Ashley Holliday / Ashley Holliday Tavares / Ashley Popelka (1985) Cape Verdean [Afro Cape Verdean] / Bohemian Czech, German, Austrian, English - actress and director.

Débora Gonçalves (1985) Cape Verdean - singer and basketball player.

Leila Lopes / Leila Luliana da Costa Vieira Lopes Umenyiora (1986) Cape Verdean - actress, model, tv host, and Miss Universe 2011.

Cyann Ribeiro (1986) Cape Verdean - actress, singer-songwriter, model, and author.

Sara Santos (1986) Cape Verdean - actress.

Brandi Marie / Brandi Marie King (1988) Cape Verdean, Ivorian, Mexican, Portuguese - actress, model, and web star.

Elle DaCruz (1989) Cape Verdean, Portuguese - model and tv personality.

Analicia Chaves (1989) Cape Verdean, Portuguese - model.

Elle Varner / Gabrielle Varner (1989) Cape Verdean [Afro Cape Verdean] / African American, Swedish - singer.

Samira Vera-Cruz (1990) Cape Verdean / Angolan - actress, director, producer, and editor.

Chelsea Tavares (1991) Cape Verdean - actress and singer.

ARI / Aeriél Miranda (1992) Cape Verdean / African American, Creole, Cherokee, Jewish, Portuguese, French, German - actress, model, and filmmaker.

Elida Almeida (1993) Cape Verdean - singer.

Noe Milk (1994) Cape Verdean - porn actress.

Mai-Lynn Yim (1995) Korean / Cape Verdean, African American, Irish - actress and model.

Brigite Jazz (1995) Cape Verdean - instagrammer (brigiteeeee).

Ângela Maria Fonseca Spínola (1995) Cape Verdean - model and Miss Portugal 2005.

Andrea (1995 or 1996) Cape Verdean - youtuber (CurlsBeauty).

Shawna Rose (1995 or 1996) Cape Verdean, Cherokee - actress and model.

Samora Smallwood (?) Cape Verdean / Unspecified - actress, director, and writer.

Tirzah Evora / Tirzah Ellen Evora (?) Cape Verdean - actress, model, and Miss Cape Verde 2011.

Melanie David (?) Cape Verdean - actress, singer-songwriter, and blogger (instagram: iammelaniedavid).

Africa Miranda (?) Cape Verdean - actress, spokesmodel, and producer.

Diana Lovell (?) Cape Verdean - actress and model.

Vanessa Borggea (?) Cape Verdean - model and Miss Cape Verde 2006.

Celina Pereira (?) Cape Verdean - singer and educator.

Geneva Maccarone (?) Cape Verdean, Italian - actress.

Kathlyn Celeste (?) Cape Verdean - instagrammer (kathlynceleste).

Leniza Evy (?) Cape Verdean - instagrammer (leniza_evy).

Belinda / Belinda Lima / Belinda Lima Francis (?) Cape Verdean - singer.

Nadine Fortes (?) Cape Verdean - instagrammer (vaidosadmais).

Patricia Neves / Patricia Alves (?) Cape Verdean - actress and costume designer.

Gardénia Benrós (?) Cape Verdean - singer.

Diamond Dos Santos (?) Cape Verdean, Belizean, Dominican, Brazilian - musician (instagram: diamdada).

Bela Duarte (?) Cape Verdean - singer and painter.

Sara Morgado (?) Cape Verdean - model.

Joyce Delgado (?) Cape Verdean - Miss Cape Verde 2018.

Cristilene Pimienta (?) Cape Verdean - Miss Cape Verde 2017.

Cristy Spencer (?) Cape Verdean - Miss Cape Verde 2013.

Joceline Fortes Rocha (?) Cape Verdean - Miss Cape Verde 2009.

Zamise Fonseca (?) Cape Verdean - Miss Cape Verde 2008.

Jocilene Afonso (?) Cape Verdean - Miss Cape Verde 2007.

Tânia Neves (?) Cape Verdean - Miss Cape Verde 2005.

Wilsa Fortes Pina (?) Cape Verdean - Miss Cape Verde 2002.

Carmelinda Gonçalves (?) Cape Verdean - Miss Cape Verde 1996.

Beautyxskillz (?) Cape Verdean - gamer.

Maggie (?) Cape Verdean - bodybuilder and instagrammer (blibram).

Alexandra Santos (?) Cape Verdean - model (Instagram: asantos._).

M:

Dany Silva (1947) Cape Verdean - singer, composer, and producer.

Eddy (FMG) / Eddy Fort Moda Grog / Eddy Fortes (1950) Cape Verdean - rapper.

Johnny Rodrigues / João Rodrigues (1951) Cape Verdean - singer.

Leonel Almeida (1952) Cape Verdean - singer.

Boy Gé Mendes / Gerard Mendes (1952) Cape Verdean - musician.

Val Xalino (1953) Cape Verdean - actor, singer, producer, and recorder.

Vasco Martins (1956) Cape Verdean - guitarist and pianist.

Mirri Lobo / Emilio Rito de Sousa Lobo (1960) Cape Verdean - singer and composer.

Ramiro Mendes (1961) Cape Verdean - singer, artist, and author.

Bau / Rufino Almeida (1962) Cape Verdean - musician.

Michael Beach (1963) Cape Verdean - actor.

Tito Paris / Aristides Paris (1963) Cape Verdean - singer, guitarist, and bassist.

Izé / Mário Lúcio / Lúcio Matias de Sousa Mendes (1964) Cape Verdean - actor, singer, composer, writer, and painter.

Teófilo Chantre (1964) Cape Verdean - singer.

Benzino / Raymond Scott (1965) African American, Puerto Rican / Cape Verdean, German - rapper, producer, and record executive.

Tó Cruz / António José Ramos da Cruz (1967) Cape Verdean - singer.

Stomy Bugsy / Gilles Duarte (1972) Cape Verdean - actor and rapper.

Jacky Brown / Jacky Teixeira (1972) Cape Verdean - rapper, singer, and presenter.

Tcheka / Manuel Lopes Andrade (1973) Cape Verdean - singer-songwriter and guitarist.

Gil Semedo / Gil Semedo Moreira (1974) Cape Verdean - singer-songwriter, producer, and music executive.

Izé / Izé Teixeira (1974) Cape Verdean - singer.

Nelson Freitas / Nelson Zé Ferreira (1975) Cape Verdean - actor, singer, producer, and recorder.

Boss AC / Ângelo César do Rosário Firmino (1975) Cape Verdean - rapper-songwriter.

Gilyto / Mr. Entertainer / Gilyto Semedo (1976) Cape Verdean - singer-songwriter, dancer, producer, mentor, and cultural activist.

Milton Lopes (1977) Cape Verdean - actor.

Hernani Almeida (1978) Cape Verdean - guitarist and pianist.

Elizio / Mister ODC / Di Cabo Verde (1979) Cape Verdean - singer-songwriter.

Masspike Miles / Miles Wheeler (1980) Cape Verdean / French - rapper and singer.

G-Amado / Gonçalo Jorge Amado da Veiga (1985) Cape Verdean - actor and singer.

Roberto Xalino (1987) Cape Verdean - actor, rapper, singer, and producer.

The Afro Boy / Luis Borges (1988) Cape Verdean / French, Swedish - model.

Deivys Nicola / Deivys Nicola D’Almeida (1997) Cape Verdean - youtuber (D Rock TV) and instagrammer (d__rock).

Lisandro Cuxi (1999) Cape Verdean - singer and dancer.

Drew Fonteiro (?) Cape Verdean - actor, dancer, writer, and illustrator.

A'Ali de Sousa (?) Cape Verdean - actor and filmmaker.

E-Life / Elvis de Oliveira (?) Cape Verdean - rapper and radio DJ.

Manu Lima (?) Cape Verdean - musician, composer, interpreter, and author.

Luis Alves (?) Cape Verdean - actor.

Ashar Medina (?) Cape Verdean, Surinamese - actor, director, and writer.

Don Xavier (?) Cape Verdean - actor, motivational speaker, author, and entrepreneur.

Leroy Gómez (?) Cape Verdean - singer-songwriter and saxophonist.

Jovino dos Santos (?) Cape Verdean - actor, composer, and interpreter.

Nelvino Lima (?) Cape Verdean - actor, radio presenter, and travel blogger.

Michael Monteiro (?) Cape Verdean - actor, stuntman, and screenwriter.

Curlyheadedbrownboy_ (?) Cape Verdean, Unspecified Native American - model.

Dj Viesel (?) Cape Verdean - DJ.

Gany Fernandes (?) Cape Verdean - model (Instagram: therealgany).

Problematic:

Amber Rose / Amber Levonchuck (1983) Cape Verdean [Afro Cape Verdean, Portuguese], Scottish / Ukrainian, Irish, Italian - actress, model, and talk show host. - Sexist and homophobic comments.